Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 6

MIDWEST LEAGUERS LEAVE TH{a WEEK FOR CAMP IN THERMOPOLIS Squad Numbering 22 Players Will Be Reduced to Limit of 15 Following Initial Workout of Season in Famous Hot Springs Town Big league stuff is what baseball fans in Casper and in three oih-r towns fortunate enough to secure a charter in the new Midwest league will see this summer when the base- ball teams start pounding away for honors of the organiza-| tion. Casper’s aggregation of pastimers, twenty-two in num- ber, headed by Manager Arbogast, trainers and dopesters Sonesta san el FRST AO-RUN, NO-HIT GAME OF YEAR HURLED undertaken. When the team leaves ed down to 15 rules of the Greybull it will be w. men to comply with t Midwest league. Manager Arbogast statement at is this tims, nucleus that he has from last year's raaking no Gat from the} team he will surely have an opporti- nity to build a baseball team that will| be kicking right around the head of the list all summer. Dollard, left handed pitcner for Catho- lic university, twirled the first no-hit, no-run game of the year he: Indicative of the class of stuff that Sern ane = ene er will be treated to this sum- Is na caer ea etanchall pack stands as| ton, 1 to 0. The only sailor to reach @ monument to the efforts being put| frst was hit by a pitched ball and forth. ‘The improvements made at] Was later caught off the bag. the grounds already this spring have | ————————— cost over $6,000. This expenditure was taken up partly by the new fences which now extend entirely around the huge park, on the north end of the grandstand and the clubhouse under the grandstand for the players. With the completion of the new grandstand wing a seating capacity of over 1,100 has been provided for. The schedule for the Midwest league is being lined up but all that is definitely known at this time is the opening dates and that 65 games will be played in eac hof the four towns. The season will be spread over a period of five months. THREE FIGHTS FOR JAZZLAND Colored Club Announces Three Ten-Round Mills for Friday. Night Three ten-round mills make up this ‘week's offering of the Colored Athletic club for a boxing card to be staged at the Jazzland theater on the Sand- bar Friday night. All bouts will go the same length. Interest in the card among the col- Earl Puryear, the Peoria bantam- weight, has been making good in his bouts in the east. They say “Babe” Ruth is a trifle heavy, but his form indicates it is a stylish stout. New York turf followers are to have nearly six months of continuous rac- ing for their entertainment this sum: mer. John McGraw is not making any prodictions as to the pennant this sea- son, except to say that the Giants are sure to be in on the world’s series. Many baseball stars have volun- teered their services for the exhibition game to be played in Cleveland for the Ray Chapman memorial fund. Johnny Wilson, who was fighting for a meal ticket not so very long since, is estimated to have cleaned up nearly $100,000 since he copped the middleweight title last May. When Dwight F. Davis, one of the runners-up at. the national champion- ship in 1898, conceived the idea of offering a challenge trophy for inter- national lawn tennis he probably had ered fans probably centers in the bat-/ little notion how important this tle between Young Sam Langford and/ trophy would grow in the years to Kid Bell who will fight winner take| come. all. Both hail from Denver and have appeared here before. Kid Ross and Jockey Hamilton, both in the 125-pound class, will ap- pear in the semi-windup. Ross has not been seen in action in Casper for over a year but has returned from the east to test out experience gained there on Wyoming opponents. Danny Cummings and Kid Paul will appear in the final bout and Danny appears to be due to lose again b7 a shade if reports are true that Paul has secured several draws with Jack Doyle, the lad who beat Cummings in| During the past fifty years the mid- a recent bout here. Paul has fought |dleweight title has changed hands im Casper on two previous occasions. ! fourteen times. The oue to wear the The Texas league city showing the largest attendance on opening day thir’ season is to be presented with @ sil- ver loving cup by Doak Roberts, the President of the league. John Pesek, the Nebraska grappler, is to get a chance at the catch-as. catch-can world’s championship in New York on April 4, when Ed (Strangler) ‘Lewis will take him on in a title match, More farmers are wearing Goodrich Rub- ber Footwear today than ever before. The reason for this tremendous increase in users is simple—Goodrich wears longer than other footwear, and farmers have found it out, when a man buys a pair of Goodrich “Hi-Press” and they last so much longer and are so much more comfortable, and so mate- rially cut down that big footwear bill— he's going to ¢ell his friends, é idhepes apart — it can't, for it is made in One One Solid Piece—that’s the Goodrich way. Look for the Red Line ‘round the Top when you buy. 60,000 dealern are now selling Goodrich, THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Akreoa, OHIO Goodrich Hi-Press Rubber Footwear | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE Benny Leonard, champion light- weight boxer of the world, in a special interview with a representa- tive of “Domestic Wngineering,” Chicago, says he is in training every day of his life and the daily bath helps to keep him fit. ‘ “To keep fit,” says the young man who has made a fortune as an expert glove wielder, “means mak- ing a study of yourself physically, and if you will do that, you are bound to improve mentally. “Lots of people are under the im- pression that all ¢ boxer has to do is to go into training for a few weeks before an important contest get into the ring and take as few wallops as he can, and collect his end of the purse. True, many box- ers follow that line, but they nev- er ‘get to the top. “Anybody can be a plain, ordin- ary ‘pug.’ It doesn’t take any brains to get punched to pieces, but it's the fellow who makes a study of him- self, leads a clean, normal life and pursues that purpose relentlessly, who gets out of the rut of second, third and fourth raters and rises to the top or pretty close to it “That is true not only in the boxing world, but in any other field crown the Iongest was Tommy Ryan, who defended the title 10 yeas and retired undefeated. The shortest ten- ure was that of Billy Papke, who was champ for just 80 days, Pete Herman of New Orleans, for- mer world’s champion bantamweight, meets George Adams of Chicago in a 15-round bout at New York tonight. Spring training activities for the Chicago White Sox, so far as the camp at Waxahachie, Texas, is concerned, closes today. Tonight the regulars leave for Wichita Falls for three games. Three pitchers, Jorgensen, the Towa school teacher; McWorter and Franks, havo been released. Waco, Texas, has been picked as the train- ing camp for next spring. A deal to purchase the Los Angeles club of the Pucific Coast league by the owners of the Chicago Cubs, is said to be under way, in from the Cub camp ast Pasadena. President Veeck of the Chicago team and Owner Johnny Powers of the Los Angeles clu are to confer today. The St. Louis Americans are pre- paring to break camp at Bogalusa, La., in favor of a barnstorming trip en route home. ‘DAILY BATHING HELPS | TO KEEP ME FIT, SAYS LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of endeavor. Good health is looked upon as &@ man’s greatest the simple reason that, if a n't well he cannot realize bition. You find most of cessful business men the picture health, Why? Because they realize that health is the most precious thing they have, and being without it means failure, “I owe my position of lightweight champion boxer of the world to the ability to think quicker than my opponents. I venture to state that most of the men I meet have a hard- er punch than I have, or 4t least as good as mine, anyway. My work is to out-think them. A man can’t be a quick thinker unless he’s as near perfect physically as it is possible for him to be, “Frequent bathing helps to keep me in condition. Every morning as soon as I get out of bed, I get under the shower. I have the water nice and warm and gradually cool it off, finishing up with the water fairly cold. I'll say that's starting the day right After a big scrap, I im- mediately get into’a tub bath, with the water as hot as I can stand it. A very hot bath takes most of the stiffness out of me, and a good sleep on top of that brings me around in pretty good shape the morning. 'y advice to anybody who wants to got ahead, whether he's a boxer or a business man, is, make a study of himself. Make up your mind to take the kind of a ually bath that suits you. Expe,iment, and you'll soon'know. Eat the kind of food that will do you the most good. Select it carefully, and main- tain that diet. Exercise regularly —not too strenuously—but enough to keep your muscles supple. “The man who is constantly! wor- rying about his physical condition, is carrying a load that ts bound to affect his success in business. Daily bathing is one of many good habits that will enable him to feel better and think better.” EDDLEMAN AND WEINERT ARE SIGNED BY GREYBULL Announcements have. just made that Joe Eddleman and Charles Weinert, two of the mainstays of Greybull's baseball organization © last year, had been signed to play with the Greybull team which will be en- tered in the Midwest league this sea gon. The men have been ordered to report in Thermopwlis for the early season try-outs, been ° ° STRIKNG WITH FIST 1S ABOUT OLY Fives Picked After Showing at Laramie Casper was not represented on the interscholastic basketball team which was picked by university authorities following the tournament, which came to @ close in the Gem City last week. Honors for the state team went to Cowley, who placed three play- ers on the team. Casper first showed in the honorable mention column when Lester of the local squad was named as @ runnerup for forward position, The following choices have been made: First.--Johnson of Cowley, forward; Persinger, Wheatland, forward; Low, Worland, center; Moleskie, Worland, guard; Corbett, Laramie, guard. Second.—Harkins of Worland, for-|” ward; Snel], Cowley, forward; J Manville; Burket, Buffgalo, and Les- ter, Casper. Time Limit Placed On Preliminaries In Davis Cup Play NEW YORK, March 24.—Regula- tions for play in the Davis Cup inter- national tennis matches, announced [pie by the United States Lawn Ten- nis association, provide that the pre- Umingry rounds be finished not later This will give the ‘team which will meet the Americans’ for the championship twelye days in which to prepare. The championship) matches will begin a Forest, Hills, N. Y., on September UNNI Midwest Barber Shop NOW OPEN This is the most modern shop in Casper. Exvery- thing is new and up-to-the-minute. Plenty of light and fresh air, sanitary and healthy. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. We are in a position to give boys’ and girls’ hair- cutting special attention. A cordial invitation is extended to the public as well as to our old friends and patrons to ‘visit our shop. You will be pleased with the conditions and treatment you will receive here. Midwest Barber Shop l= EAT MMT In the New Midwest Bldg. Is Ft oe 2 ta Ea i ia ty Subscribe for The Tribune—— William Shaffer, Proprietor New Midwest Building QP WIE UNIQUE Next to Elevator ANaNTSU MAT RULES AMI PUNISHING: 2 Breet the contestants sent and tussle it 8 g i i i who will appear in the semi-windup number, are @ class of fighters that are entitled to headliner numbers. The remainder of.the preliminary bill in next Monday EKLUND TO WRESTLE TAKAHASHI NEXT WEEK hi eins weeny Heng: that, Sage Tay hoe meets Taro Miyaka in pound jiu-jitsu phenom, in Sheridan, Eklund has agreed to throw tne scior of Oriental sport twica in 90 minutes. ——<— BASEBALL BENEFIT AT “LARAMIE NETS $1,200 A novelty carnival feature which re. Se es of pie fH a ‘i Jazzland Theater Friday, March 25 8:30 P. M. ALL-STAR CARD. 30-—Rounds-30 OF REAL BATTLES Sam Langford Kid Bell WINNER TAKES ALL .Kid Ross 125 = Jockey Hamilton 125 Pounds Danny Cummings 124 =e Kid P Paul : 124 Pounds Plenty of Entertainment BEFWEEN BATTLES Auspices Colored Athletic Club. Bill Davis, Promoter TICKETS ON SALE AT JAZZLAND THEATER AND PARLOR CAR STOP IN OR PHONE 1288 JOHN P. GRIFFIN. 233 East Second Street For Your Meats FISH—Direct Shipment Twice a Week Halibut, the pound ____-_____.______-35e Salmon, the pound __-____. Minbiaihs, 4 Bullheads, the pound _____---_-_____-35c Catfish, the pound ___________________35¢e Pickerel, the pound ____ Pike, the pound ____ Oysters, pint Codfish, the Finnan Haddie, the pound Mackerel, each _-_---.--.-_------__-30c Boneless Herring, the pound__________40e Se pered Salmon, iad pound —___..___40¢ Meat Oysters, pt.____--__-._-___ We Heda the Best__Do You? Stop and Shop Repairing Automobiles Of all makes tor oad GA pois ocast tel chat wdaan efficient at the repair game. I do absolutely nothing but repair work, but I do that*well. I satisfied General 2 aes in France repairing automobiles. Give me a chance to demonstrate my ability. W..B. SANDS BETTER AUTO REPAIRING 430 West Yellowstone